Covid-19: New Zealand-Australia travel bubble - all you need to know about quarantine-free travel between NZ and Aus
16 Apr, 2021 05:00 PM
4 minutes to read
PM Jacinda Ardern announces quarantine-free travel between New Zealand and Australia will begin on April 19. Video / Mark Mitchell
PM Jacinda Ardern announces quarantine-free travel between New Zealand and Australia will begin on April 19. Video / Mark Mitchell
Tomorrow night, the transtasman bubble opens - allowing Kiwis and Aussies the chance to travel between each other s countries, quarantine-free, for the first time in a year.
However it s not quite back to normal when it comes to travel. Here s what you need to know.
三主攝時代到來 中興Axon30 Ultra搶先體驗 sina.com.tw - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sina.com.tw Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tuesday, 13 April 2021 - 5:46
Showers or thundershowers will occur at several places over most parts of the island in the evening or night. Fairly heavy falls about 75 mm can be expected at some places in Sabaragamuwa, Central, Western and North-western provinces and in Galle and Matara districts.
Misty conditions can be expected at some places in Central, Sabaragamuwa and Western provinces during the morning.
General public is requested to take adequate precautions to minimize damages caused by temporary localized strong winds and lightning during thundershowers.
On the apparent northward relative motion of the sun, it is going to be directly over the latitudes of Sri Lanka during 05th to 14th of April in this year. The nearest areas of Sri Lanka over which the sun is overhead tomorrow (13th), are Tikali, Mallavi, Vannivilankulam, Idaikkadu and Andankulam at about 12:10 noon.
The Atlantic
My son does an average of five or six hours of homework every night. Is this normal?
Elena Xausa
Editor’s Note: Every Tuesday, Abby Freireich and Brian Platzer take questions from readers about their kids’ education. Have one? Email them at homeroom@theatlantic.com.
Dear Abby and Brian,
My son, who is in ninth grade, is a really good student, but I’m worried he’s working far too much. He does an average of five or six hours of homework every weeknight, and that’s on top of spending most of the weekend writing essays or studying for tests. His school says that each of his five main classes (English, history, math, language, and science) can assign no more than 30 minutes a night and that electives can assign no more than one hour a week. That